DOCSLIB.ORG

Estate of Buyck, 2015 YKSC 23 June 8

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Estate of Buyck, 2015 YKSC 23 June 8 SUPREME COURT OF YUKON Citation: Estate of Buyck, 2015 YKSC 23 Date: 20150608 S.C. No. 14-P0034 Registry: Whitehorse IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE MAY BUYCK, DECEASED Before: Mr. Justice R.S. Veale Appearances: Breagh D. Dabbs Counsel for the Estate of Alice May Buyck Claire E. Anderson Counsel for the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyak Dun REASONS FOR JUDGMENT INTRODUCTION [1] The Estate of Alice May Buyck applies for a declaration that the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyak Dun (“Na-Cho Nyak Dun”) does not have a valid claim to Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, Mayo, Yukon Territory, (the “Lots”), which are registered in the name of Alice Buyck. [2] Na-Cho Nyak Dun claims that the Lots should be transferred to the First Nation pursuant to a verbal agreement with Wilmont Wesley Buyck (“Wes Buyck”) and Alice Buyck whereby Na-Cho Nyak Dun agreed to construct a house on the Lots and grant a life estate to the Buycks in the Lots and the right to occupy the house in return for a transfer of the title to the Lots to Na-Cho Nyak Dun. Page: 2 FACTS [3] Alice Buyck was a citizen of Na-Cho Nyak Dun. She lived in a common-law relationship with Wes Buyck who was not a citizen of Na-Cho Nyak Dun. [4] In 1964, Wes Buyck purchased the Lots and buildings. The Certificate of Title records Wesley Buyck as the registered owner. [5] The former Mining Recorders office was located on the Lots but it was torn down leaving only a detached garage, which is still on the Lots. [6] Wes Buyck worked for the Government of Yukon in Mayo until 1974, when he was transferred to Stewart Crossing, a nearby community. Alice and Wes Buyck lived in government housing. They lived in Stewart Crossing until Wes retired on January 1, 1993. [7] Rose Lemieux is the daughter of Wes and Alice Buyck. She states that just prior to his retirement, Wes Buyck felt that the only way he could get a house for Alice was by transferring the Lots to Na-Cho Nyak Dun in exchange for a house. Rose Lemieux was not personally present for any of the discussions between Wes Buyck and Na-Cho Nyak Dun. [8] On August 6, 1992, Wes Buyck signed a transfer of the Lots to the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyak Dun in consideration of $1.00. Stewart Moses witnessed the signature of Wes Buyck, but the Affidavit of Attestation was unsworn. The affidavit of value was unsworn. The transfer was never registered at the Land Titles Office. [9] Wes Buyck passed away on January 21, 1993, just three weeks after his retirement. Page: 3 [10] By a Will dated December 5, 1986, Wes Buyck appointed his daughter, Rose Lemieux, to be his executor and trustee. The Will transferred one-half of his estate to Alice Buyck and the balance to his children. [11] Rose Lemieux telephoned Deputy Chief Billy Germaine on February 9, 1993, to inquire about the details of the arrangement between Na-Cho Nyak Dun and Wes Buyck. Billy Germaine returned the transfer of the Lots signed by Wes Buyck on August 6, 1992. Rose Lemieux states that Billy Germaine provided her with the Transfer signed by Wes Buyck and told her that she could keep it and Na-Cho Nyak Dun did not need it. [12] Billy Germaine states that it was his understanding that Rose Lemieux was to get the paperwork done to transfer Wes Buyck’s Lots to Na-Cho Nyak Dun but she never did. It was never his understanding that the deal to transfer the land was cancelled prior to the construction of the house. [13] On March 9, 1993, Rose Lemieux signed a Caveat against the Lots stating: Rose Lemieux, Executrix of the Estate of Wesley Buyck, Deceased, of the City of Whitehorse, in the Yukon Territory, claiming an interest pursuant to an Agreement made on or about August 2, 1992, between Wesley Buyck and Alice Buyck and the First Nation of Nacho Nyak Dun (“Nacho Nyak Dun”) whereby Nacho Nyak Dun agreed to construct a house on the lands and premises described herein (the “lands”) and grant Wesley Buyck and Alice Buyck a life estate in the lands and premises and the right to occupy the house in return for a transfer of the title to the lands to Nacho Nyak Dun, in the lands and premises more particularly described as follows: … [14] In the Affidavit of Caveator attached to the Caveat, Rose Lemieux swore the following: That the allegations contained in the annexed Caveat are true in substance and in fact as I verily believe. Page: 4 [15] The Caveat was registered against the Lots in the Land Titles Office on March 12, 1993. [16] The Supreme Court of Yukon appointed Rose Lemieux as Executor of Wes Buyck’s estate on March 16, 1993. [17] Billy Germain, Deputy Chief of Na-Cho Nyak Dun remembers when Na-Cho Nyak Dun built a house for Alice Buyck and Wes Buyck to live in, in exchange for giving up their land and using the house for the duration of their lives. [18] Roberta Hager has worked at Na-Cho Nyak Dun since 1985. She recalls that Alice or Wes requested that Na-Cho Nyak Dun build a house for Alice Buyck to live in and that the land would eventually be transferred over to Na-Cho Nyak Dun in exchange for the house being built. [19] Rose Lemieux stated that she told Na-Cho Nyak Dun prior to construction of the house for Alice Buyck that Alice was not in agreement with transferring all the Lots to Na-Cho Nyak Dun but only the lot on which the house was to be located. [20] Rose Lemieux stated that Na-Cho Nyak Dun built a house for Alice Buyck in the spring and summer of 1993 on the Lots. A Na-Cho Nyak Dun document entitled “Alice Buyck, Expense to Date, April 30, 1993”, listed a total of $49,057.28 in labour and materials. Additionally, Stan Lubaszko entered into a contract for $11,000 with Na-Cho Nyak Dun to provide the electrical work on the house. [21] On August 5, 1993, Rose Lemieux transferred the Lots and house to Rose Lemieux, Executor of Wes Buyck’s estate. [22] On January 3, 1995, Billy Germaine wrote to Rose Lemieux to inquire whether she, as Executor of the Estate of Wes Buyck, would transfer the house and Lots to Na- Page: 5 Cho Nyak Dun so that the Lots would be Settlement Lands of Na-Cho Nyak Dun under the Final Agreement between Na-Cho Nyak Dun, Canada and Yukon signed May 29, 1993. The transfer had to be completed before February 14, 1995, the Effective date of the Final Agreement. The Lots were included in the Na-Cho Nyak Dun Final Agreement as part of the First Nation’s Settlement Land provided that: - no later than the Effective Date of this Agreement, the owner registered in the Land Titles Office shall transfer all right, title and interest in the land to the First Nation of Nacho Nyak Dun, failing which, the land shall not become Settlement Land, [23] On January 31, 1995, the house and Lots were transferred into the name of Alice Buyck without the encumbrance of the Caveat. There is no evidence as to whether the Caveat lapsed or was withdrawn. [24] Rose Lemieux advised the lawyer for Na-Cho Nyak Dun on February 10, 1995, by telephone that Alice was not in agreement with transferring all the Lots to Na-Cho Nyak Dun, but was willing to transfer the lot on which the house was built. By letter dated February 10, 1995, the lawyer for Na-Cho Nyak Dun confirmed the intention as follows: Further to our telephone conversations today, I confirm that it was your intention to transfer to the NND [Na-Cho Nyak Dun] only the lot on which the house is situated. In order to do this, you would need a survey of the Property because it is not certain on which lot or lots the house sits. There is likely not enough time to get a surveyor to Mayo before the Effective Date of February 14, 1995. Also, you would prefer to negotiate with Council concerning the cost of surveying. In view of this situation, it appears that no transfer of the Property will take place prior to Effective Date. You have, however, expressed an interest in having the “house lot” transferred to NND in fee simple after the Effective Date. (my emphasis) Page: 6 [25] Counsel for Rose Lemieux responded by letter, dated March 16, 1995 to Na-Cho Nyak Dun: Please be advised that I represent Rose Lemieux, Executrix of the Estate of the late Wilmont Wesley Buyck and Mrs. Alice Buyck. As you are aware, Mrs. Alice Buyck is the registered owner of the above-noted Properties. Na-Cho Nyak Dun First Nation (the “First Nation”) constructed a home for Mrs. Buyck on one of the above-noted Properties. She presently resides in this home. Mrs. Buyck wishes to clarify her legal position with respect to the Properties. In order for this to take place, a legal survey of the Properties must be conducted in order to determine the exact sitting of the Lots and in particular to determine upon which Lot the house in which Mrs. Buyck resides is located. Once this legal survey has been completed, Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Yukon and Alaska Circle Tour Introduce Yourself to Northern Culture and History in Whitehorse, Then Relive Dawson City’S Gold Rush by Panning for Gold
    © Government of Yukon Yukon and Alaska Circle Tour Introduce yourself to northern culture and history in Whitehorse, then relive Dawson City’s gold rush by panning for gold. Learn about First Nations culture from Aboriginal people. Drive a highway at the roof of the world, paddle and raft remote rivers, hike, catch a summer festival or relax in hot springs under the Midnight Sun. Approx. distance = ALASKA 1 Whitehorse 9 Boundary 9 1073 mi (1728 km) 10 (Alaska) 8 YUKON 2 Braeburn 11-12 days 11 10 Chicken (Alaska) 3 Carmacks 12 7 11 4 Pelly Crossing Tok (Alaska) 5 6 4 12 Beaver Creek 5 Stewart Crossing 13 3 13 Destruction Bay 2 6 Mayo 14 NORTHWEST 14 Haines Junction 7 Keno 1 TERRITORIES Whitehorse 1 Whitehorse 8 Dawson City NUNAVUT Start: DAY 1-2 – Whitehorse Yukon International Storytelling Festival Northern Lights Tours Celebrate the North’s rich storytelling tradition under the Midnight Mid-August through April, experience brilliant displays of the Aurora Sun annually. Listen to performers from circumpolar countries and Borealis. Several tour operators offer excursions to see these beyond. In October. celestial night shows when multi-colored streamers of light shimmer overhead while you watch from a secluded log cabin or while MacBride Museum of Yukon History soaking in natural mineral waters at Takhini Hot Springs pools. Learn about the Klondike gold rush and the development of the Canadian north. Check out displays of First Nations traditions, the Muktuk Adventures legacy of Canadian poet Robert Service, and the Mounted Police Get to know sled dogs and puppies at a kennel and B&B.
    [Show full text]
  • CHON-FM Whitehorse and Its Transmitters – Licence Renewal
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2015-278 PDF version Reference: 2015-153 Ottawa, 23 June 2015 Northern Native Broadcasting, Yukon Whitehorse, Yukon and various locations in British Columbia, Northwest Territories and Yukon Application 2014-0868-3, received 29 August 2014 CHON-FM Whitehorse and its transmitters – Licence renewal The Commission renews the broadcasting licence for the Type B Native radio station CHON-FM Whitehorse and its transmitters from 1 September 2015 to 31 August 2021. This shortened licence term will allow for an earlier review of the licensee’s compliance with the regulatory requirements. Introduction 1. Northern Native Broadcasting, Yukon filed an application to renew the broadcasting licence for the Type B Native radio station CHON-FM Whitehorse and its transmitters CHCK-FM Carmacks, CHHJ-FM Haines Junction, CHOL-FM Old Crow, CHON-FM-2 Takhini River Subdivision, CHON-FM-3 Johnson’s Crossing, CHPE-FM Pelly Crossing, CHTE-FM Teslin, VF2024 Klukshu, VF2027 Watson Lake, VF2028 Mayo, VF2035 Ross River, VF2038 Upper Liard, VF2039 Carcross, VF2049 Dawson City, VF2125 Takhini River Subdivision, VF2126 Keno City, VF2127 Stewart Crossing, VF2128 Tagish, VF2147 Destruction Bay, VF2148 Whitehorse (Mayo Road Subdivision), VF2311 Lower Post and VF2414 Faro, Yukon; VF2306 Atlin and VF2353 Good Hope Lake, British Columbia; VF2354 Aklavik, and VF2498 Tsiigehtchic (Arctic Red River), Northwest Territories, which expires on 31 August 2015. The Commission did not receive any interventions regarding this application. Non-compliance 2. Section 9(2) of the Radio Regulations, 1986 (the Regulations) requires licensees to file an annual return by 30 November of each year for the broadcast year ending the previous 31 August.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to the Herta Richter Fonds Held at the Yukon Archives, March 2008
    Inventory to the HERTA RICHTER FONDS held at the Yukon Archives March 2008 Last updated: 2008-08-05 Inventory to the HERTA RICHTER FONDS Yukon Archives March 2008 Cover photographs: Yukon Archives: Herta Richter fonds, (collage of images of Herta Richter in various stages of her nursing career, clockwise from top left) Graduation 1955 (93/149 #1172), holding baby Herta Margaret (93/149 #1176), posed with a baby in a Peigan Indian decorated cradleboard, 1957 (93/149 #1174 ), relaxing on top of Crow Mountain in Old Crow, looking Southeast (93/149 # 697) and wearing a traditional parka “needed for her work” (93/149# 260). TABLE OF CONTENTS FONDS DESCRIPTION.............................................................................................................................. 1 SERIES DESCRIPTIONS........................................................................................................................... 3 SERIES 1: NURSING CAREER. —1950-1992 ........................................................................................ 3 SERIES 2: PERSONAL FILES. —1923, 1945-1987................................................................................. 7 SERIES 3: MISCELLANEOUS. —1961-1990 ......................................................................................... 9 SERIES 4: PHOTOGRAPHS. —1898, 1961-1993.................................................................................. 11 [Original Photographs] .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ·. Yukon·2000 , ·
    .·. YUKON·2000 , · ~Table of Contents FOREWORD .................................. 2 BACKGROUND ................................ 4 DEFINITIONS .................................. 6 PROCESS .................................... 8 OBJECTIVES .................................. 9 COMPONENTS . 10 PRINCIPLES ................................. 12 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE ................. 14 PROGRAMS .................... ............. 15 INFORMATION ............................... 20 Like other Canadians, Yukoners need to keep in touch with each ot her, with the rest of Canada and with the world. The provision of high quality and affordable communications links within the Yukon and between the Yukon and other reg ions is essential if we are to survive in an information-based society. The Government has responded to Yukoners demands for better communi­ cations services by developing a communications policy specifically tailored to the needs of the territory. We have a rather special situation here in the Yukon where great distances exist between sparsely populated areas making distance com­ munications one of our greatest chall enges. We have therefore made accessibility, reliability and affordability the by-words of our policy. We heard from many Yukoners throughout the policy development process. The results clearly indicate that Yukoners want their government to play a more active ro le in communications matters. A major overriding concern is the need for a strong, effective voice in federal communications policy-making and regulatory forums. This is not surprising when you realize that it is these forums that decide the costs for and level of communications services in the Yukon. Another major concern was the inequity in service levels throughout the ter­ ritory, particularly in respect to the CBC television and radio signals. Under the new policy, the Government will replace the mountaintop rebroadcast television trans­ lator equipment with satellite receive antenna.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Edge Projects
    John Maissan 219 Falcon Drive, Whitehorse Yukon, Y1A 0A2 Phone: (867) 668-7774 Email: [email protected] IN THE MATTER OF YUKON ENERGY CORPORATION – VICTORIA GOLD CORPORATION GROUP POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENT Before the YUKON UTILITIES BOARD November - December, 2017 REPLY ARGUMENT OF JOHN MAISSAN Reply Argument introductory comments In this written reply argument, the Yukon Utilities Board is referred to as the “Board”, Yukon Energy Corporation as Yukon Energy, and Victoria Gold Corporation Group as VGC. Interrogatory responses (IR) will be referenced by their identifying numbers. In this reply argument I address issues discussed in the Utilities Consumers Group (UCG) and Yukon Energy final arguments which I feel need some additional comment. My silence on issues not addresses is not to be interpreted as agreement with, or disagreement with, the stated positions. I leave these matters to the Board to address based on all the information on the record. I remain of the view that it is appropriate for Yukon Energy to be providing power service to VGC through the YIS. UCG Final Argument matters 1. No Cost of Service (COS) study UCG notes in some detail the concerns that it has with the absence of a Board accepted COS study. This should be of concern to all parties including the Board. I would like to see the Board take whatever steps it considers necessary to rectify this situation as it affects not just this PPA but also other Yukon Energy and ATCO Electric Yukon matters that come before the Board. 2. Potential cost impacts on other ratepayers UCG contends that there are risks and costs that potentially affect all ratepayers that have not been fully or properly quantified by Yukon Energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Yukon Heritage Attractions
    GUIDEBOOK Yukon Heritage Attractions 2017 EDITION Welcome. The heritage attractions listed here reveal the inside stories that represent the difference between simply seeing and truly knowing your destination. They include museums, cultural centres and other places that bring to life the territory’s rich and diverse heritage. Most of these attractions are part of the Government of Yukon Gold Explorer’s Passport Program. This annual contest begins June 1 and ends August 31. Collect stamps and numbers at all participating sites listed inside the Explorer’s Passport for a chance to win a prize of Klondike placer gold. Passports are available at Visitor Information Centres and participating heritage attractions. Attractions and communities are listed in alphabetical order within each region. Unless otherwise indicated, all facilities are wheelchair accessible. Many facilities offer pull-through parking; please phone for more information. Many of the attractions listed here offer discounts for groups, seniors or children, and are available for rent for functions and events. Please contact the facility directly for more information. For more information about any of the places listed here, and to discover additional attractions, please visit heritageyukon.ca, go to your local Visitor Information Centre or call Tourism Yukon at 1-800-661-0494. Unless otherwise noted, all photos courtesy Government of Yukon. Abbreviations ph phone f fax e e-mail fb Facebook in Instagram tw Twitter w website m mailing address Front cover: Clan poles in front of the Teslin Tlingit Heritage Centre. Background, inside cover: The Whitehorse riverfront. Back cover, top: Andrew Cruikshank and Claude Tidd, members of the Dawson City Orchestra, 1926.
    [Show full text]
  • Klondike Highway Road Log
    Klondike Highway Road Log This 717 km/445 mile road, which is mostly paved, connects Skagway Alaska and Dawson City Yukon , heart of the Klondike. Beginning at Skagway, the road climbs for 14 miles/22.5 km to the 3,292 foot/1003 m summit near the Alaska/Canada border. Between Skagway and the border the road roughly parallels the old White Pass Trail, an alternate to the Chilkoot Trail which ultimately proved more popular as it was the shorter of the two climbs. The only population center along the 114 miles/183 km of connecting routes between Skagway and Whitehorse is the small community of Carcross. At present, there are no services between Skagway and Carcross. The mileage markers along the way indicate the distance from Skagway. Klondike Highwy Map (PDF) Emergency Services Skagway Fire Department-911 Carcross 867- 821-5555 (RCMP) or 867- 821-4444 Medical Emergency Whitehorse Ambulance-911 Carmacks Medical Emergency 867- 863-4444, 867-863-5555 (RCMP) Mayo Medical Emergency 867-996-4444 996-5555 (RCMP) Dawson City Medical Emergency 867- 993-4444; 867-993-5555 (RCMP) Updates on Road Conditions and Construction: http://511.alaska.gov mile 0-Skagway Alaska . Pay attention to the speed limit signs as the police are very serious about the speed limits in Skagway. The reduced speed zone extends to the White Pass Summit mile 14.3/km 23. mile 1.4/km 2.3 Turn-off. On right (for northbound). Follows railroad track .6 mile/1 km to Gold Rush Cemetery where Jefferson Randolph "Soapy" Smith and Frank Reid are buried.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Capacity and Knowledge in Impact Assessment
    Research capacity and knowledge in Impact Assessment x Samantha Darling, PhD candidate, McGill University Prof. Gordon Hickey, McGill University Dr. Aynslie Ogden, Yukon Government Supported by Yukon Government and NSERC CREATE-EI Capacity as a driver of sustainable development Sustainable development Indigenous Industry Government Academia Public “the evolving combination of attributes, capabilities, and relationships that enables a system to exist, adapt and perform” 2 Interacting capacities in Impact Assessment 8 Painter 2002/Peters 1996 Adaptive Capacity 1, 2 1 Brooks and Adger 2004 2 Wesche and Armitage 2010 9 Howlett and Ramesh 2016 3 Bakvis 2000 10 Trostle 1992 5, 6 4 Rodriquez-Pose 2017 Community Capacity decisions Governance Capacity 3, 4 11 Albert and Mickan 2003 5 Labonte and Laverack 2001 12 Healey 1998 6 Chaskin 2001 13 Phelps and Tewdwr-Jones 2000 7 Riddell 2007 14 Shroff, Javadi, Gilson, 7, 8, 9 10, 11 12, 13, 14 Policy Capacity Research Capacity Institutional Capacity Kang, and Ghaffar 2017 the ability of an actor, organization or network 8 Painter 2002/Peters 1996 Adaptive Capacity 1, 2 1 Brooks and Adger 2004 to engage, produce, maintain and use knowledge 2 Wesche and Armitage 2010 through9 Howlett and individual Ramesh 2016 and collective development 3 Bakvis 2000 10 Trostle 1992 5, 6 4 Rodriquez-Pose 2017 Community Capacity decisions Governance Capacity 3, 4 11 Albert and Mickan 2003 5 Labonte and Laverack 2001 12 Healey 1998 Darling,6 Chaskin S., 2001 A. Ogden, and G. Hickey (2018). Reviewing Northern Capacity for Enhancing Impact 13 Phelps and Tewdwr-Jones 2000 Assessment7 Riddell 2007 in Yukon Territory, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Yukon Energy Corporation
    YUKON ENERGY CORPORATION APPLICATION FOR APPROVALS REGARDING THE VGC GROUP POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENT INTERROGATORY RESPONSES FILED December 11, 2017 John Maissan (JM) Yukon Energy Corporation Application for Approvals regarding the VGC Group Power Purchase Agreement JM-YEC-1-1 1 TOPIC: YEC-VGC PPA Application 2 3 REFERENCE: Page 1: VGC on-site diesel generation less than 5 MW 4 5 PREAMBLE: 6 7 QUESTION: 8 9 a) What number and sizes of diesel generators does Victoria Gold plan to install? 10 11 ANSWER: 12 13 (a) 14 15 VGC Group plans to install 3 units [1.65 MW for each unit]. December 11, 2017 Page 1 of 1 Yukon Energy Corporation Application for Approvals regarding the VGC Group Power Purchase Agreement JM-YEC-1-2 1 TOPIC: YEC-VGC PPA Application 2 3 REFERENCE: Page 2 and elsewhere: 4 5 PREAMBLE: 6 7 QUESTION: 8 9 a) Please explain why YEC is having VGC build the McQuesten substation – is it 10 because VGC can do it at lower cost or faster than YEC, has fewer contracting 11 constraints, has better access to capital, etc.? 12 13 b) The PPA Schedule B on page 5 (Appendix B1) indicates that VGC will be having 14 ATCO tender the long lead equipment. 15 i. Is the ATCO referred to here ATCO Electric Yukon, or ATCO Electric in 16 Alberta? 17 ii. Please explain the relationship between VGC and ATCO on this project. 18 iii. Please explain the relationship between YEC and ATCO on this project. 19 20 ANSWER: 21 22 (a) 23 24 YEC and VGC Group have worked together to finalize detailed design of the McQuesten 25 Substation and are continuing to work together, pursuant to the MOU and the PPA, on the 26 tendering, procurement, construction, commissioning and turnover of the substation to 27 YEC.
    [Show full text]
  • Dàkwäní WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING
    Dàkwäní WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING Friends and family from near and far gathered for the Kaalaxch’ (Kohklux) Potlatch October 18 and 19 at Da Kų Cultural Centre. YÚK’E - WINTER 2019/20 KOHKLUX MAP POTLATCH WHAT’S INSIDE: Celebrating the 150th “This special gathering is an opportunity for Dän (Southern • BY-ELECTION RESULTS Anniversary of the Chief Tutchone) and Tlingit to come Kaalaxch’ (Kohklux) Map together to celebrate 19th century • MÄT’ÀTÄNA RESORT trade between our ancestors” says Dän nätthe äda Kaaxnox (Chief Steve Champagne and Aishihik First Smith). “We’re excited to welcome Nations (CAFN) hosted the Kohklux • DÄN TÄN GÀ DĪJÄL our friends, neighbors and relatives Map Anniversary Potlatch this to celebrate our shared history and October 18-19, at Da Kų Cultural • DÄN TS’ÄNĀNÄN connections, as shown by the trading Centre in Dakwäkäda (Haines routes on the Kohklux maps.” Junction). This event celebrated the 150th anniversary of the drawing Highlights of the Potlatch included of the maps by Chief Kaalaxch’ screening of films related to Dän and (Kohklux) and his wives. Tlingit history on the Friday evening, CAFN.ca continued on page 2 KOHKLUX MAP POTLATCH continued from page 1 followed by a full day of storytelling, workshops, displays and sharing on Saturday. The event offered a rare opportunity to view one of the two original maps prepared by Chief Kohklux and his wives. Drawn in 1869 by the Tlingit Chief Kaalaxch’ (Kohklux), these rare maps are examples of early Indigenous map making in the North. The Kohklux maps are especially important to CAFN because they are the oldest maps of dákeyi (our traditional territory).
    [Show full text]
  • Stations Coast to Coast & Worldwide
    TRUCKER RADIO SHOW: STATIONS COAST TO COAST & WORLDWIDE PROV/ LISTEN STATION DIAL CITY DAY TIME-1 DAY TIME-2 DAY TIME-3 STATE ONLINE ZONE AB * Country 106.5 106.5 Vegreville MT Sun 4:00 PM Mon 6:00 PM AB CKFM 96.5 Olds & Red Deer MT Sun 4:00 PM Mon 6:00 PM Wed 3:00 AM AB * CIXM105 105.3 Whitecourt MT Tue 6:00 PM Wed 9:00 PM Fri 3:00 AM AB CIBW 92.9 Drayton Valley MT Sat 12:00 PM Sun 9:00 AM AB CIYU 106.3 Fork MacKay MT Fri 6:00 PM Sat 4:00 PM BC * CHON-FM 98.1 Good Hope Lake PT Sun 1:00 PM BC * CHON-FM 98.1 Atlin PT Sun 1:00 PM BC * CHON-FM 98.1 Lower Post PT Sun 1:00 PM NS * CKOA-The Coast 89.7 Glace Bay AT Sun 6:00 AM NS * QCCR-FM 99.3 Liverpool AT Mon 7:00 PM Thurs 7:00PM NT * CKLB 101.9 Yellowknife *(Ice Truckers) MT Sat 6:00 PM Sun 6:00 PM NT * CHON-FM 90.5 Tsiigehtchic YT Sun 1:00 PM NWT * CHON-FM 90.5 Aklavik PT Sun 1:00 PM ON * Countrry 103 103 Manitoulin ET Sun 6:00 PM ON * CJBQ 1070 Belleville & Trenton ET Fri 10:00 PM Sun 7:00PM ON * Lead Pedal Radio Burlington ET Tue 10:00 AM QC * KIC Country 89.9 Montreal ET Sun 6:00 PM QC/NB * CHRQ 106.9 Listiguj / Campellton AT Mon 10:00 AM SK * CJWW 600 Saskatoon CT Sun 3:00PM SK * CJVR 105.1 Melfort & Saskatoon CT Tue 6:00 PM Wed 9:00 PM Fri 3:00 AM SK CJVR 100.3 Humboldt CT Tue 6:00 PM Wed 9:00 PM Fri 3:00 AM SK CJVR 99.7 Carrot River CT Tue 6:00 PM Wed 9:00 PM Fri 3:00 AM SK CJVR 106.3 Prince Albert National Park CT Tue 6:00 PM Wed 9:00 PM Fri 3:00 AM SK CJVR 98.1 Hudson Bay CT Tue 6:00 PM Wed 9:00 PM Fri 3:00 AM YT * CHON-FM 98.1 Whitehorse PT Sun 1:00 PM YT * CHON-FM 90.5 Beaver Creek
    [Show full text]
  • Yukon Government Campgrounds and Recreation Sites
    Locations and Facilities Emplacements à sens unique Toilette pour fauteuil roulant Emplacements et installations Approvisionnement en eau Nombre d’emplacements Yukon Government Campgrounds Rampe de mise àSentiers l’eau de randonnée Wheelchair Outhouse BorneKilometre kilométrique post (km) Highway Number Pull-through Sites Terrain de jeux Kitchen Shelter Water Supply Boat Launch Hiking Trails Abri-cuisine and Recreation Sites Total Sites Boat Dock Playground Region Route n Région Code Code NomName Quai Terrains de camping et lieux o NORTH YUKON N1 < Tombstone 72 51 1 ● ● ● ● de loisirs publics du Yukon NORD du YUKON N2 < Engineer Creek 193 11 0 ● ● N3 < Rock River 446 17 3 ● KLONDIKE KD1 Five Finger Rapids 380 0 0 ● ● KD2 < Tatchun Creek 382 12 4 ● ● KD3 < Moose Creek 559 36 4 ● ● ● ● ● BEAUFORT SEA KD4 < Klondike River 697 35 2 ● ● ● ● Conservation Areas MER DE BEAUFORT KD5 < Yukon River 0.3 102 20 ● ● ● ● ● Zones de conservation Frenchman Lake KD6 < 543 10 2 +7 km on Frenchman Road / 7 km sur le chemin Frenchman ● ● TERRITORIAL / TERRITORIALES Nunatuk KD7 < 543 15 4 ● ● ● ● Territorial park +16 km on Frenchman Road / 16 km sur le chemin Frenchman Herschel Island - Qikiqtaruk Tatchun Lake Parc territorial !1 KD8 < 543 20 0 +42 km on Frenchman Road / 42 km sur le chemin Frenchman ● ● ● ● ● Ethel Lake Habitat protection area SILVER TRAIL ST1 < 524 10 0 +24 km on Ethel Lake Road / 24 km sur le chemin du lac Ethel ● ● ● r Habitat protégé e v ! ST2,3 < Five Mile Lake 57 26 3 ● ● ● ● ● R i Wildlife sanctuary th C1 < Simpson Lake 81 10 1 ir
    [Show full text]